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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1971
Page
7
The Daily Review outlines that opinions appear in editorials while letters to the editor and other editorial content do not necessarily reflect the paper’s position. Names like Charles Peterson Leona Ward and others are mentioned with roles as editors or contributors in Hayward California.
City leaders held an unadvertised session in Fremont City Hall drawing fire for violating open meeting laws. Officials argue executive sessions are limited to specific matters while critics fear a dangerous precedent of secrecy. The article cautions against closed-door governance.
Scientists note jackasses excel in arid climates with minimal dehydration while humans struggle in high temperatures. University of Nevada zoologist Dr Mohaned K Yousef highlights the donkey as a more efficient animal for hot conditions, contrasting with human perspiration. The piece mirrors broader debates on adaptation and energy use.
A fragment discusses creating an independent board with power to tag government documents as secret. It mentions global economic impact from U S production and the dollar’s role in supporting the world economy. A biblical quote is noted as Sible Thought in verse.
Attorney General Mitchell faced questions on heroin corruption in Southeast Asia during testimony. He cited indifference and venality among wards and allies, noting 10 to 26 percent of U S troops in South Vietnam affected by heroin use. The piece highlights illicit opium networks in Burma Laos and Vietnam and urges targeted leverage against officials involved, with diplomacy shaping actions.
Walter Trohan notes moonlighting lucrative for many senators. In 1970, 71 served and two ex senators reported 642 216 dollars from writing and speaking fees. Birch Bush Indiana led with 44 331 dollars. Gaylord Nelson Wisconsin 9 000 for articles. Mark Hatfield Oregon 41 958. George McGovern 24 038. Senate pay 42 500 remains base, with some earning more from speeches. Campaign contributions may supplement income though not required to report. Constituents complain about senators out of town for speeches, hindering work. Some senators accept no fee for TV appearances to gain votes for Senate and possibly Presidency.
Washington report argues campaign spending will rise as Democrats flood the primaries and Nixon faces limited challenge. It notes McCloskey and McGovern as pivotal figures, Muskie and Muskie’s Florida plans, and the impact of New Hampshire and Florida primary scheduling on the race.
Washington discusses potential criminal actions against publishers for disclosing classified material. FBI and grand juries may probe Espionage Act violations. Justice Department weighing cases, while some officials urge prosecution of all who published top secret documents.
Reader argues front page piece miscast emergency calls and praises operator accuracy amid city district complexities. He cites Dublin and Hayward dispatch issues, defends operator, notes quick transfer times, and reflects on Presbyterian board nomination confusion and misidentification of candidates. James J. Kilpatrick addresses Washington, D.C. editorials.
In a recent column the Daily Review critiques United Ercan Church activism opposing Gulf Ol Corporation investments in Portigiese Afriga. Through its Commission on Ecumenical Missions and Relations and its Task Force on Southern Africa, the piece argues the church engaged in advocacy rather than neutral reflection.
A reader thanks the editor for printing John L. Yournas remarks from the 26 Regiment commencement speech. The writer praises the young speaker and predicts future achievement as he continues education, expressing family pride and gratitude.
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